THE EVENING SENTINEL—SOUTH NORWALK, CONN" FRIDAY, DECEMBER 31.1926.
“A... ..
....... M n «p—
Spread
e Brood River Volunteer girls
not forget the sin-ending of
mas cheer to others when they
tied their own yuletlde party
‘ inst evening. In. the afternoon.
he members of elite club. laden
gifts. visited the County home
site Normko home.
all the children at the County
o. the girls brought apples and
wit for ouch one. For the men
line Nnmmakc home. there were
. of tobacco and for the women.
'wcro jurs ol' jelly.
I the evening. the gills hold their
. as program. The meeting
rsoly attended and a very on-
tie evening wsn spent.
. following program was pre-
1
fills“ ",l.._v in the World,” nudi-
elconic Ball Brown.
"Dolly's P r e s e n t,"
o. Henrietta Moeiler.
citation, Dorothy Ireland.
citation. Verna. Scully.
3. "Silent Night" audience.
citation. "Hanging lfp the ,
ngs." Grooe Hansen.
"Enough for All.“
lin solo. .lumes Lewis.
itution "A Wireless to’ Santa
s." Loretta; Brown.
ecitation, “Santt's Coming." Hel-
" orsico, Henrietta Moellcr. Mar-
torhav nnsky.
citation—Helen Benn.
Chmlottee Lewis.
tattoo—Ruth Booker.
g—James Lewis.
itotion—The Christ Child.
ice Ireland.
V’ —-Richard Ireland.
log the program. Saints
put in his appearance: and
. ut his gifts or candy and or-
‘ V for all. For Mrs. Marlo still-
. ort‘behalf of her' splendid work
the Volunteers in conducting
services. Santa, Claus had the
“l gift of a beautiful bouquet.
Clarence Brown. president of
rls' club. was presented with
titul scarf by the members ss
w‘ of their oppreciatlon and
girls also donated $25 to,the
River chapel fund for use of
. for their meetings. George
perinte’ndent. responded
my remarks. thanking the
V ocular meeting of the Volun.
‘is will be held next Wednes-
lure pleased to add to
pd information.
'uo'no's ObligeI-o-grams.
ING n wholelhnm is
all economy. It costs ,
derable less than by
do and it servés so
7 appetite-purposes.
so.
srsos. ,
ch s limited number
in drumstics, classes
ery shortly. Drains,
s p" e s o ll, fissure.
.. s and etion will
. Inditi out lessons
'3 road River Volunteer Girls
Yuletide Cheer
' ihit the Cltiidren At the County Home and Also
the Old Folks At the Naramake Home; Pro-
gram Given Last Night.
Many Artiste At
Cabaret Tonight
All availsble reservations for the
New Year's eve csbnret sod supper
dance It the Westport Country club
tonight hove slrosdy been taken
and the port which niso marks the
closing of tile club until April 1,
will be one of the gayest in this
port of Connecticut. A Well known
seven piece orchestra. will ploy and
at intcivnls during the dancing a
program will be given, the artists
including Miss Phyllis Perugini. a
member of “Abieis Irish Rose"
company; Miss Frances Folk of the
Famous Players sky company sud
a well—known you evillc artist; Hor-
oco Sisson. a former member of the
“Merry Widow" revival company
end 9. performer in vaudeViIle, and
Eddie Mulcaley. the comedian. A
buffet supper will be served at mid-
night sud New ,Yesr's favors will
be distributed. Dancing is scheduled
to begin at 9 o'clock.
Mrs. “Charles Simpson
‘ Gives Bridge Party
_ Mrs. Charles S. Simpson gave a
bridge party“ at her; home on the
Green. Wednesday afternoon, for
Mtl. N. D. Wilson of Allentown, Pm.
who is the holldsy .guest of her
niece. Mrs. Jsl’nes L. Buriey of Da-
rien.
Nil-s. Simpson'g'gucsts included:
Mrs. Warren Lynch. Cunnondslc;
Mrs. I. P. Spitting. Mrs. Edmund
Breese. Mrs. Christine Blessing-
Merts‘ns, litre Russell Frost, .li , Mrs
Leone Ricci. Mrs. Burlcy, Mrs. Wu.
' son slid others.
Mrs. Abbott To Attend
Stamford Meeting
Mrs. Lillian Steri‘y Abbott. L’nion
perk. Will be among the guests of
the Stamford Democratic Womens
club. at its annual reception and
ball to be given in the State armory.
south street Stamford January 7,
ft 8:15.
Every effort is- being made to
make the reception and bull one o
the most enjoyable of the early new
year affairs. This is the fourth on-
nuai event of its kind given by the
club and it promises to measure up
in every my to those of previous
years.
Bows sud Flowers.
Loose. soft bows and flat floweis
rival each other for first place in
shoulder ornaments.
Broadcloth Returns.
After many ye‘srs of duvctyn and
.kashn‘, broadcloth is again appear-
ing in the finer types of tailored
suits.
,Esr Flops.
A smart French turban of deep
brown xeli ct hiss little tsbs over the
ears that amusingly suggest ear
muffé.
mm lists.
It matters not what}, o'clor or raste-
rial your list, it must have a crease
or on ornsment that dill lend height
to the cro'Wn. ‘
Flowéf's For Etcning.
No smart nofitt makes a. corsage
nowadays. Instead, he chooses three
or four flowers end 9. bit of green.
cry. snd ties them with a huge bow‘
of silver tulle. to be worn on the
shoulder.
Bouffsnt Toasts.
it chili-min booster evening dress
is of black aftets. embroidered in
huge silver disk'd. The batenu neck
line is quite low. ...
- .. Dsnce Sets.
-Dsnce sets of dainty brnssiere.
step-ins and garters to match are
flinch in demand among the debu-
tallies.
Tobie Pods:
Quilted iatie pods must i.. bought
overs! inches larger than ill. toblo
illow for shrlukoge:
stint deny“,
nt flavored jelly is the midst re-
fies lug iiécém'psnimént fOi resl.
lamb a; fowl. _!_ts base is ripple juice.
"‘ Torn linens.
Teaching" children to repair torn
been with the use of paste and
tissue paper is on easy way to in-
colonial the idea: that books and
magazines should not be torn.
W-
Knitted Dresses
Thé fabric radon! urers h'sve‘
actually produced a. no. soft knit.
ted woolen that will not stretch more
then Woven cloth. It is best. used iii
toilet-6d two-piece frocks for street
or ii
s?
Court Laurel TO
Hold Christmas ‘
Party Tuesday
’l‘lie postponed Christmas party of
Court Laurel, Catholic Daughters of
America. will be held ncxt Tuesday
night at the K. of C. hull on Wash-
ington street.
‘vcfroshmcnts will be served and
all are requested to be present. Mur.
saret Pennington is chairman.
Delegates from the Court Laurel
visited the Nurnlnoke llomo Mon-
dsy. tolling with them Christmas
cheer. Each iliinnto received il will.
after which cake and ice cream \vurc
served its refreshments.
Miss Ruth Pierce
Entertains Friends
Miss ituth Flame of Gregory
boulevard. entertained n. number of
friends last evening at u l‘urewnil
party in honor of Lizzottit and its.
toilc Israel of ,Concord street. who
are moving to their new residence
lit Bronx. New York. Music and
dancing were enjoyed during; the
cvcning. .Rofrcslimonis were served
in a. late hour.
Those present were: Liszcttu mid
Estelle Israel. Ruth I’iurcc. Jock
Rosenberg. Victor Page. Mr. and
Mrs. Frank I’lercc. Mr. and Mrs.
Henry Gerhardt, )li'. iiiid .‘lirs. ll.
David Lockwodd, Mr. and ‘Mrs.
Horace Lewis and son. licnwick, of
this city. Miss Georgina (.‘ollcy and
Ernest Jaderiund of Gimr clown,
and Mr. and Mrs. Nob-Ion Brown of
New L‘uliiiiiri. '
Mrs. Barnum To Attend
State D. A. R. Meet
A meeting of clirlpiol‘ regents.
ciinptcr treasurers and the slain
council of the Connecticut Society.
Daughters of the Ailicriczin Revolu-
7:
tion. will be llc-ld lit the (Junior
Church housc. l-iuuffoi'd. l-‘riduy.
January 7.
There will be two sessions. that in
the morning opening at 11 o‘clock.
Chairmen of state coniiiiitiucs are
requested to attend this meeting
and be prepared to report upon the
work of their committees. The state
treiisuror, Miss hounds. especially
desires to meet all chapter lrcusun
ers. .
Mrs. George Barnum. locnl chap-
ter regent will attend.
Successful Dance By
Acquinas Society
(in. oi the moat Oiil’nvnbiu eicnts
for the young to. ks of the holiday
Henson ili Norwalk nus thc duncc
staged lust night in tile Catholic
club house. West ll\‘i“nllf‘. under llic.
direction of the members of the St.
Thomas Aqiiinlus society ”of St.
Mary's church.
Jack Smith was in charge of the
affair and much credit goes to him
for the success of the evening. The
club house was decorated for the
occasion with the colors of the
Christmas season.
Dancing was enjoyed until a into
hour. Ticfrcsliiumits were served
during the evening. .
Murdi Gras Ill
Greenfield Tonight
' One of the largest New Year's
eve pul‘tics will be givcn at the
Gi‘cenficid Hill country club which
will take the form' of n “Mai-vii Grns
bull. Simeon Brudicy of li‘uirilcld
is the president. and the house com-
mittee consists of ltccd Williamson.
of Fail-field, who is chairman of the
dance committee. Mrs. Print It. Grif-
fith. Mrs. Horace Sanford llilii Harry
P. Sterling. Tho event will upon
with a. dinner dance at 9 o‘clock
and will be followed by n. Mnrdi
Gras at midnight for which ciabor
ate preparations have been mnwdc
A seven-piece orchestra will play
for the dancing which will continue
but] u. dinner party at their home
. and. Mrs. Oscar F. Sci
until early Saturday morning.
ETHEL
4...»... ..
€me men HAVE: A“ kisser/f Miami A
Today’s
l
Tells Lore 1'
Tonight is”Hog'-
many." 9
And if you would
bring luck to your
lionic, make sure
that. the first vile
0
counted by Mr
William Young.
Melbourne road.‘
liosmsny. ,
said. is Just another
word for New
‘i'eai' s. mid ‘vithM
liogmony. went the old custom of
"first footing" observed yet, in
northern England and in Scotland
on New Year's cvc.
First footing corresponds to the
ancient Alneroisn custom of social
culling on New Year's. with the
added admonition, that it is all right
to be the first to cute:- s' house:
"If you're fair. because then
you're lucky; but dear. dour me.
if you‘re dark you’re most unlucky."
"The ceiling is done by groups of
young people on New Year's eve.
luden down with gifts. You must
carry some gift." commented Mrs.
Young. if it is only a raw potato.
And no the moreymskers reach the
house where they will make their
first call, they all ring out in loud
and boisterous tones:
“Rise up old wife and shake
feathers .
Diunn ye think that wO are hrs.
gurs'.
Wc have just come out to play
Rise up and give us iioginuuy."
FOlil‘
And thou, the visitors are admit-
lud, providing a. member of the pur-
iy in fair, and by entering first.
cun thus assure tllo hostess of good
luck for the coming year. Or it may
he that some other fair "first-foot-
Moose Lodge And Legion. Give >
Party For 150 Boys And Girls
Over one hundred and fifty kid-
dies cfijoyed the Christm’sh vitriol
given by the members of hob.
O. M. and of Mooneheart chlon.
last night. in the L. o. o. M. hull
There was a beautiful Christmas
tree. and after the short program
which was given. all the little folks
gathered around the tree and await-
ed the arrival of Suits. He did
not disappoint them i no distributid
gonerOusly his gifts from out of his
....... .--.—.....
Blondcs Bring Luck Oil New Year's;
Tale By Mrs. Young
' lei of short brood, bluck buns. cur-
, snt louf. cheese and ginger cor-
ing to Mrs. Yount.
‘i‘sldfl'lt is however. one of the chief
imtstondins
toss and New Yesi‘s the people
Feature
or" bus ulrot’dy mode it call, and
flu-ii. illi'l‘u is“ no (iciny in allowing
all illoguesis to come in.
Plenty To Est.
For this seuson. every household
has special refreshments that con-
iul. And no one can rcfuse these.
i. is part of the celebration, accord-
"iio much for first footing." slio
tents of the holiday season, for
ew Year's in the old country. has.
hill the past few years. been the
holiday instcud ofl
"Throughout the neck of Chlist-
dock their houses With greens and
holly until one can scarcely got in-}
side because of the abundance of
foliage. But it is beautiful just the
some sithoimh I think the decorat-
ing of trees is much nicer.
“As for presents. the English pco~i
pie don‘t. spend nearly half what"
Americans do for gifts. or course
for the immediate members of the
family it is different. but ouly cards
are exchanged between friends.
'tht tin-y loci: in the giving of
gifts. is maids up. however. in the
spirit um- surrounds the many to-
lile and family smups. Christmas is
the big time for family gatherings in
England sod no energy is spared in
melting this occasion a big success.
lirnn‘dy Sauce
"The bond of the house gathers
around him all the members 0 his
fsiniiy snd then the festivities begin
Story-telling. spills-ducking soil on
abilndluit‘e of good things to out all
enter into the program. The plum.
pudding with its sprig of holly and
running over with brandy sauce is
the outstanding features of the
meal.
“Sometimes. the brandy is lighted
ond sends up a ylsziiig flume around
the‘ pudding. Venison, most pies.
kidney pics rind iii‘ii’lce tfif‘lit are the
choice dishes of the English dinner.
in place of the American turkey.
cranberry sluice. celery.» And the
usual round of Christmas menus."
’lhe uranium of the evening Open-
ed with u whistling selection by Mr.
and Mrs. Bates. followed by enrol
singing by all Iil‘oii'tli. Mrs. SWIIn~
wick played for the singing.
The remainder of the program is
as follows:
Recitation—Edward Weingurincr.
. l‘isno selection—Miss Rowe.
Charleston dance-4);" the
sisters.
Kiskn
. puck. .Rccilnilon—fl‘lustcr Rowe. .
Dinner Party DeMolay Mothers
Mr. and Mrs. \iclor Sundcrlsnd Thu DcMolaiy Mothers' club will
in Imperial avenue. Westpmi. lust
evening. Their guests were: \lr.
ltze, Mi and
Mrs. Edward R. Van Costlebelg and
Dr William J. Moore.
Mr. and Mrs. Sundcriuiid are giv-
ing a. his New Year's Eve party
tonight.
Wooden Fruit Bowls.
WOodcn fruit bowls lucqucl‘od in
bright colors: have salad spoon and
fork to match. They should not be
subjected to‘ very hot water. but
should be pushed in warm water
and dried quickly and thoroughly.
Lily Bulbs
Lily bulbs will not prosper in the
house unless the water in which
they grow is changed twice a week.
and they are kept in it cool plate
meet at the club rooms. Monday aft-
ernoon. at 3:80 o'clock. A socill
time is in store for all who ut-
iend. Members are urged to be pres-
cnl.
- Saves the Fabric.
Clothes soaked in bonus writer
will come out clean. with neither
tlm cloth nor color injured. Borax
writer willnot harm the hands as
other sirong cleansers do.
To Keep Melts.-
To kc-‘n meats juicy. remove them
from their papers and place in a
chlnn'or glass container on the ice.
Paper will absorb the juices.
Cheese Tifblts
Shave thin slices of American
cheese on saline wafers and brown
lln the Guild room' of the church.
in the oven. serve with salad.
A VICTIM OF HABIT
”Girls' , Friendly
Plans Supper
And Election
Plans for u supper to be served
before the meeting of the Trinity
brunch of the Girls' Friendly so-
clr-iy. limit wcuk. Junuury 0‘. were
discussed ut the meeting last night.
The slipper Will be served prompt-
ly at s o'clock and as many mem-
bers as possible are urged to be pro-
ncnt. Tho nicollm: which will tol~
law the supper will be the annual
meeting of the SOCiOty with the elec-
tion of officers.
There will also be an ndmissioni
service at this meeting. when sever-
al new members will be taken in.
Tried Local Recipe ll
'i‘lNl‘ TEA BISCUITS.
Mrs. llcnry U. lluilcy. lo Couch
street.
1: cups flour.
n'. lvvvl teaspoons linking powder
3'4 lileSllUOIl salt
1-‘. teaspoons sugar
'l ‘l-'.i tablespoon butter
1 cup milk
Mix and slft‘flir: dry liluri-dicnts.
iiuh in file butt-Hr. Add milk grad.
uuliy. mixing lightly until dough is
moist. “lliiii 0 L on to flamed
luniiil. kill all . lilliily :l moment. 1
Out with a wry mull cuttr-r. l‘ui,‘
togciliti in pairs with n mile soit
butter Dii\\l(l’i. lliush the top with
milk.
”a...“ l
D. And Mrs. McGregOr
Entertain Young People,l
Dr. and Mrs,l . F‘. )it~(vregor.' MI,
West .lVI.‘llllt‘. (pill-(alum (i. numhcl .
oi young puropll (it lbw Norn'rilk'
Caligrogntionul (lllli‘tll. 1.th t-icnlng'
at their home ‘
The sffnir took the form
holiday party and many the
guests “on: girls and boys home
from college for illc Chrislliius re-
ccss. The evening wuri spout in
playing guincs and the rcncwing of
irii-ullsliip :md . ii \'\“i‘)' delightful
limo wits enjoyed. llclicmuo re.
frEShlnenls \vcrc served. ‘
Lodge Party Tonight
Stamford friends
l-Iurcknh l-icbeknh lodge of South
Nm‘wfllk. No. 42. l. U. H. F‘.. tonight.
. 'i‘hore will ho a. program of clitor-
tuiuimnl. and dancing will be en-
lawn! in .lii ortmstl'u brought fiom
Stamford. dancing to continue until
the old your irons out and the now
comes in. liter tho outcitnlnmenl.
ll flr‘fi limrnis will be scrvcd
The affair is being planned under
the auspices of tho gcncrnl commit-
tcc for the month. chairman. Mrs.
Gnome Pinch. who is also warden.
and Noble Grand Mrs. Arthur" Clark
und sister. Mrs. Edgiir Howell,
oils
of
will visit the
New’ Year’s Party
Ruhcursnl of the degree and guard
teams of tho .l‘nll‘tkllll Iiobcknh
lodge, was held lust night in Odd
r‘ullovv's hall. The lllCi’lb‘lt‘l‘S are pro-
puring to confer the degree on can-
didutc. l'm Our Sistci‘s' lodge. Nor-
wullt. .luuuaiy
Tonight. there will be a meeting of
the Eurckuh lodge. x New Year's
party is planned for the evening.
Us
Old Rugs
lv‘iunncletlo pajamas. silk skirts.
old table linen mukc the best of
dust clothes fm highly polished flir-
niture.
Fruit Cups
.\ grape i‘i-uil. filled with its own
loose pulp and slices of other fruit
is the bcst fruit cocktail. The edge
may be pinkod with it fruit knife to
make it more decorative.
.\ suit,
1) envy
sable.
for southern wear is of
while crepe trimmed with
is
‘i'uvm‘wi that many :ii‘l' eating it on
'ilic ll (Ulllli’ll' udriinn ol .! l)h\.‘ilt‘i(lll.
Elli eight \urlollvs
0, MEN 1
m
i...
Jifii
'i
We laughed very quietly llllfl gently up our sleeves tiic oillu- if
day while reading libout the tilt) men in Trenton, New Jersiy
who were running around like chickens with their heads ofl.
This unusual amount of! undirected energy was caused in
the fact that the 400 men held tickets for the sesqui centennial
dinner at which President Coolidge spoke Wednesday night, and
in the alleged exclusive vernacular of the women, they:
“lladn’t a thing to wear!”
Not or few were Oil they vmuc oi! hem-l failure, when at ll
last minute, some young fashion plate started the rumor thm
none might appear unless- liarhed in silk hat, swallow tails an.
patent leather dancing shoes.
Dear me to think that llli'l'i would get so stirred about
little matter Oil more dress!
Almost inconceivable isn i 'il. l
Yet, when it comes down 10 hrsss lacks. a man will. spend
twice as much time in front of. the mirror getting his bow is
"set just right” as a woman will, in powdering her nose.
9‘ Not that men are vain about their appearance, but here' s 3
ip:
The next lime you need liv. or ten dollars and COlIlClllt'l
with this passing need. your husband comes home in a new in.
or new suit or new something or other, just look him 0i er and
say softly but convincingly iii admiring tunes:
“0 John, you lOOk just like Rudy!"
Eat Fish And Reduce Manager Of
U. 8. Fisheries
Among lb.- inir- lORlillg hits of in- lull l.- Iiiliiliilli- oi fill. Others sul'
fosmnilun accumulated by the l' nii-- d i ii.» cod. haddock and bake are lu-r
sums lishorics rise-nobilirm in its lishes. with loss than one pm on.
qursi of knowledge (Ollil‘l'lilng illi‘ inf fut ill 12in l'it‘flll. it is therein:
lilies fish 1"!" put to in the .\m«i"— . pmsibic for you to blue :1 differoi‘
loan hmisowifo. Hm :asum-iullon dirz- u [it"i pioduct on your menu [1‘38
Holly day in the 3, our.
‘ “:1 ‘ '9';
-<
Association
i
a:-
h ‘fflllfit ll 'li‘l’illlKS ihl‘ \\(-:ii iii “lili-
oul impuiillii: llll : .ion my h. '
Spanking of fish how ill: iiiv klllil‘
0! fish does llic .l\(i‘ili;c housewife
klinw. " the association :isks. Pli-
maps six 0| eight. Ask her how many
wars Hill' knows to cook these. six
and she will tell
you one or ii\'(i. As :1 limiter of fuel
there are more tiilin 250 different
kinds of food fishes. us wcll as :1
lurgo. variety of shell fish, including
lobsters. crabs. shrimp. prawn. oys-
n fr“ fish and seafood and (lml
must of her buying on 1. riday
if nil llollscw'ivcs knew that .~
produclsnre especially rich in {'l -
ments i'SSt'ililul to our health. luv
and seafood would be served lllH.~
ul‘lcn. There is no characterislr
difference brtwcen the flesh of my
and that of any other animal.
bulk of it in protein snd Water.
icrs..clanis. cookies, mussels and mi mm ,. mum and um . lly a 51m .. .
other aquatic products including sm- |.\' low.“- percentage of at.
weeds and thc flesh of marine mani- ‘-\ WW
innls nvnilnhio to American house-
wives. Each one of those can be
prcpnred and cooked in many ways.
“No two kinds of fish or sea food
are the some in quality. texture or
savor." suvs F1, ll. Cooley. mnnngcr
ol‘ the United State-s Fisheries ris-
sociiiiiou. New ‘i'ork. “We are so—
ing to show Mrs. Housewife thr- has!
way to cook her fl‘lvoritc fish or scu-
food and introduce her to hundreds
of others. perhaps many of which
loo Cans
When you plan a. fruit salad from
canned fruit, place the cans on in.
early in the day. They will take ltwl
room in the iccbox than if you pour.
oil the fruit. into bowls.
Coffee Pot I
’l‘lm coffee pot should be ther-
Ouglily boiled out. with the pt‘l‘Ct'lL‘.»
tor attachments in place. and n s-
lotion of baking soda. added to H -'
arc more tasty. and delicious—than water. at least once a week.
those she is acquainted with now."
The l.'ultcd Silitcs Fis'lmrics {1550- Silver Bags.
fiction is lining 3’ if”) that Should Silver must in) kept iii felt bass lr
have been done years mm for the nvoid scrum-hint. No two pier”
American public. and that is to pro- should bu allowed to touch each
pure :1 recipe book on fish and sou- other.
food which not only gives Correct
and nulliorntivc recipes for each
variety. but also contains a (:hurt
listing the fish and seafood and the
different ways to prepare it. Eucu
variety will be classified for cock-
ing and preparing for the table.
whether it be ruled. broiled. boiled.
bnkcd. steamed or used in soup and
salads. For example. if the holiscv
wife has white fish to cook, she will
look on the chart to see what method
of cooking is the most lusty und
nutritious. in preparing the recipe
book the United states Fisheries as-
sociation is working with the aid
of culinary experts. nutritious. dictio—
iiins and food and cooking depart-
ments of nationally known univer-
sities and institutes.
There is an almost endless variety
of fish and seafood products avail:
iible to our people. There are red-
inentod fish, white—meated fish. oily
fish and lean tlsli. Many kinds are
like meat in containing a consider—
SEASONABLE .
SUITS
OVEROOATs
SWEATERS-
GLOVES
WIND BREAKERS
MUFFLERS
WOOL HOSE
SHEEP LINED COATS
Rogers 8: Stevens
TWO swung
Norwalk
"mm.”
PIED PIPER SHOES
See these wonderful hoes for your baby—Pied Piper Shoes. Never
before have infants' shoes beén so perfectly smooth. so soft and
flexible so comfortable. We have Pied Pipers in all colors of leather.
CORNEAL“ 82 BRACKEN
SOUTH 'NUEWALK, CONN.
Advises 9‘
l
i
t
.; mt-r
t
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